davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07

storm that occurred many years
ago; but he says that since 1875 he
has seen nothing in Northern Da-
kota "that approached the dignity
or possessed the business qualifica-
tions Of blizzard. Without snow
blizzard has no capital to work
on, and the SHOWS do not accumu-
late in Northern Dakota until after
the blizzard season passes"
He says that when one does occur
the weather "turns cold and each
separate flake of snow" becomes "a
particle of ice" and teach has
business at some other point than
where it fell. AS the wind would
lift fine dust and whirl it through
the air, so this body of snow'is lift
ed. To distinguish the form of a
human being ten feet away is i'm
possible. A barn even cannot be
seen twenty feet in front of one. 1t
is mad, rushing combination of
wind and snow, which neither man
nor beast can face.
The snow finds it's way through
every crack and crevice." Colonel
Lounsberry speaks, too, of "many
instances where persons have been
lost in trying to go from the house
to the barn, and of other instances
where cords were taken from the
beds and fastened to the house, SO
that if the barn should be missed,
by holdin on to the bed cord, the
house could be found again." But
suppose, like. Democles, the cord
should break.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
What A Dakota Blizzard Is.

In this article on "The Home of
the Blizzard," in the March num-
ber of the Cosmopolitan, Joel Ben
ton gives graphic picture of the
terrors of Dakota Blizzard:
There is no denying that snow
often falls in Dakota in q most ex-
asperating way. The blizzard
really does occur. Certain statis-
tics relating to it can be eXpiated
upon so as to send a shiver to your
very bones. Newspaper para
craps appear now and then that
put the matter in the worst light.
When a blizzard occurs it is, of
course, desirable to be near a good
harbor, for it fills the air SO thickly
that you cannot see but a few feet
from where you stand. 1t is con-
venient then to have rope II you
want to 60 from the house to the
barn. Usually, though, it Is Inn
prudence that takes you out on the
open prairie during q storm Of this
sort. In a few instances children
on their way homo from school, or
mail carriers, or country doctors
and sometimes needless farmers,
have suffered from this storm.
Colonel Lounsberry describes In
graphic terms in recent oontribu-
ton to the Northwest Magasins, q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
IF You are Going to Kansas

Go to Kiowa, Barber county sit
uated about the center from East
to West, on the southern border Of
Kansas, Kiowa has a population
OF 5000, two banks, fine opera house
$4,000 school house, five lumber
and two brick yards, seven hotels,
churches and large number of
wholesale and mercantile houses,
two railroads and Ave more COM
Ing. The oity has contracted for
one OF the finest systems Of water
works in the stAtet town lots are
cheap and the town 10 booming
Buy round trip ticket from
the nearest ticket agent 10 Inde-
pendence, Kansas and at Kansas
City get an extension ticket Inde-
dendence to Lowe and return At
half rates,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
How the Dear Creatures
Enjoy Sunday Service.

81. Paul Globe.
Two neatly neatly dressed ladies
sat in West Seventh street car
the day after Easter on their way
home from q downtown shopping
excursion, and this is the conversa-
ton they indulged in between st.
Peter and Washington streets:
"I saw you at church yesterday,
Mrs. Smith,"
40, yes; never miss Easter SER
vices, you know"
"Wasn't it lovely?"
"Be-e.u-tiful! / never saw such
lovely flowers in my life. Did you
notice that double fuschia?"
"Yes; and I just couldn't keep
my eyes off it. Whose was it, do
you know?"
"Mrs. Browns. She raised it from
q slip she got in California two
years ago. That Gala lily on the
right 0f the pulpit was pretty
thing"
"Wan't it sweet! So fragrant, too.
That was the largest oleander L
ever saw. Did you notice it?"
dyes; that's mine."
"Why, Mrs. Smith, you don't say
that lovely oleander that stood near
the chancel-rail was yours
Eyes; I raised that from small
twig."
"Well, I never"
"Didn't those hyacinths smell too
sweet for any thingw
"Just ravishing, and those lilies
of the valley, too?"
EYES,"
"Hem."
"Humph."
"Did you notice Mrs. Trips new
bonnet?"
"Well, l should think / did.
Wasn't it just too perfectly awful
for any thing? Didn't look bit
like an Easter bonnet to me-"
Nor me either. too much ribbon
in front, 1 thought, though they're
trimming their bonnets high this
season."
81 know, but don't like it bit;
now Mrs. Lagos bonnet was just
too cute for any thing, thought.
That pink ribbon just set her COM
plexion off beautifully"
Yes, 1 noticed that"
"Well, I thought I wouldn't get
new bonnet this spring. l had
rather wait till next fall"
$50 had l."
"How'd you like the sermon ?"
"What?"
"How'd you like the sermon ?"
80, yes, the sermon. O, twas
pretty good, I guess. My husband
said twas. DO you remember the
subject?"
"Why, yes. Twas about Solo
mons wives"
90, yes, I'd most forgot"
81 get off here, good-by. Come
in and see me-"
eyes, you come down and see
me-"
eyes, good-by."
"GOOd-by."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
Interesting Bible Statis-
tics.


The books of the Old Testament,
80.
The books in the New Testament,
q.
The chapters in the Old Testa-
ment, 920.
The chapters in the New Testa-
ment, 280.
Verses I'm the Old Testament,
28,24l.
Verses in the New Testament,
1859.
Words in the Old Testament,
92,43o.
Words in the New Testament,
1928.
Letters in the Old Testament,
2,72s,lOO.
Letters i'm the New Testament,
s3s,s2O.
The word Jehovah occurs G,S95
time.
The middle book of the Old Test
ament is Proverbs.
The word "and" occurs in the
Old Testament 36,543 times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
Sharp Tricks of London
Thieves.

London thieves, says the Youths
Companion, have the reputation OF
being very clever in their profes.
sion. Their GOODNESS while engag.
ed in stealing and the tact with
which they get out of a surprise
are illustrated by many anecdotes.
The landlord of a hotel in Belgrave
square met, as he started to go up
his own stairs, a man coming
down backward with a feather-bed
on his shoulders.
"What have you got there, my
man ?" asked the landlord.
"a bed for you, sir" answered
the man.
Nonsense! 1t is not for me.
have not ordered any bed"
mo. % Belgrave square, sir"
@Ah, I thought SO. It's next
door,"
The man turned, and Bore the
bed off before the landlords eyes,
who did not discover his loss un-
til too late.
A Mr.. Wagstaff, who kept the
Waterloo hotel, was robbed one
day in the most barefaced way. A
respectable looking gentleman
rang at the front door, The SER
vent opened the door and was adj
dressed as follows: r
"Mr. Wagstaff has fallen off one
of the barges into the river and
wants o change OF clothes, but
dpa't tell Mrs. Wagstaff as 1t may
fyjghten her, s E x9f
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
An Illustrator.

Iii the Arkansaw Legislature:
Member from Sandstone Knob
Mr.. Speaker, hope, sir, that you
will let me have a few minutes
time in which to place myself
square with the record. Yester-
day evening Mr.. Buckley Brown,
from Gum Bottom, said that I had
accepted the present of new hat
from railway superintendent,
and limited, in a way inclined to
sting a sensitive man, that I had
practically sold myself. I should
like to know if there is anything in
our constitution that prevents n
man from accepting presents. l
say there is not, and, sir, when our
constitution arises and says that 1
shan't take every thing that is Civ
en- to me, then will l say Mr.. Con-
stitution attend to you own affairs
Mr.. Speaker 1 am a present-taker,
and, as an encouragement to those
who may contemplate giving me
something, let me say that my
capacity for taking presents, al
though well developed, has not
been overtaXed. 1 may also say
that the man who won't take a hat,
and thereby save the expense of
buying one, is composed of mix
ture of fool, liar, and thief. I'd be
afraid to meet such a man away
out it the woods. would feel sure
he would knock me down and rob
me. / know of an affair in my
county that strongly illustrates the
dishonesty of men who are afraid
to accept presents.
A red-bearded fellow named
Watson went to work for old man
Clark, and made himself so useful
that Clark, who we'll knew how to
appreciate merit, went to him and
said:
"WatsOn, 1 never had a man that
I think more of than I do you."
"Much obleeged to you," replied
Watson.
"And I have decided" Clark
continued, "to give you my daught-
er, Lorena."
"Much obleeged to you," said
Watson, "but l amt acceptin' any
presents"
swell Mr.. Speaker that man was
to honest that he would not accept
the daughter as a present, but the
next day he ran away with Clark's
wife. Since then l have been ex-
tremely suspicious of men who are
too high-toned to accept presents,
and, to keep other fair-minded d
men from suspecting me, 1 have de-
termined to refuse nothing."-Ark-
ansa,o Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
Correct! Ads. Never Lie!

"Now, Job," said Mrs. Shuttle
"those trousers are altogether too
big for the boy. They'll have to be
changed"
No, they won't "They're all right.
I bought 'em where they advertise
Boys clothing to play in.' They
are just big enough for him to play
in without going out of DOORS"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
A Court of Last Resort.

R0llo looked up from his paper:
~ sssp he remarked, @tbat a
murderer IN New Jersey has ap-
pealed to the Court of Errors.
What Court js thatT, "Oh, any
Justice of the Peace" said Rollo's
father "Any Justices Court 10 a
Court of Errors; that's where they
make 'em.' az " {.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
FergusOn's Boy, Freddie.

1 dined with Ferguson the other
day. Ferguson has boy named
Freddie. Freddie is boy about 8
nine years of age, and is consider
ed very bright. He is; he is posi-
lively brilliant. But if he were
my boy think / could polish him
still more. AT all events 1 should
try.
Freddie came into the parlor
soon after my arrival, his face
shining from recent vigorous ap-
plication of soap and water, and his
yellow hair plastered down to his
head 50 that every bump was
plainly visible.
"You don't remember Mr.. John
son, do you ?" said his father, TAX
ing the young cub on his knee.
"Yep," was the reply.
"What's that? ?" said Ferguson,
reprovingly.
"Yep," repeated the boy with a
surprised look.
"Haven't I told you to always
say yes sir?"
"Yessir."
"That's better. So you remember
Mr.. Johnson, eh? It's nearly three
years since Freddie saw you last,
added Ferguson turning to me.
It's astonishing what memory
the boy has. What do you remem-
ber about Mr.. Johnson, Freddie ?"
he inquired.
81 remember" replied Freddie,
ingenuously, "that his hair was
white at the roots and black at the
ends, and ma said she guessed he
hadn't dyed it this week"
This remark produced feeling
of constraint, so to speak, and
Freddie was banished from the
parlOr. l did not see him again
until 1 went to dinner.
Ferguson asked a blessing. AS
soon as he had finished Freddie
burst out with:
"Par, what's the reason you
never do that 'cept when we have
comp'ny."
Ferguson made some facetious
remark, but I saw a light in his
eyes which told me that there was
trouble ahead for Freddie, and
rejoiced in secret.
"Mar," said Freddie presently,
"don't you wish Aunt Maria was
here?"
"Why, Freddie ?" said his mother
with q fond smile.
"Cause you said the other day
that you wished she and Mr.. John
son would meet, 'cause he'd be
such a good catch for her, an it
was about her last chance, am
"Frederickw shouted Ferguson.
"Why, Freddie Ferguson" ex-
claimed his mother.
The subject was quickly changed
I felt that it would be wise to send
Freddie away from the table, but
Ferguson dared Fate, and permit
ted him to remain.
"Gimme another piece of cakew
said Freddie, presently.
"You have had three already"
said his mother, gently.
II know I have, an I want an
other"
"But-"
~ want another piece of cakew
"What can you possibly want of
more cakew
"Wanter eat it, ofcOurse. What'd
Yer s'pose I want ter do with it.
put wheels on 1t am use it fer a
wagon ?"
II struck me that this would be
a good time to remove Freddie and
infiict corporal punishment upon
him, but Mrs. Ferguson thought
differently. She regarded Freddie's
remarks AZ laughable.
ut Is astonishing what o fun OF
humor that boy has got" she said,
as she gave him the biggest piece
OF cake on the plate. "He's always
making quaint remarks like that.
Par and I think he'll become q
great hum0rist."
"Mr. Jonson," said Freddie a. we
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
*Trains stop only on signal.
Trains 8, 8, 3, 12, 90 and 80, daily. All others
daily except Sunday.
Train u has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 82, 30, or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
will find 1t to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all information In regard to rates and con-
nections. F.C DONALD
F. BRoUGHTON, General PassengerAgt,
General Manage CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07

Il want to contract for $4,000
good white oak shingles in ex-
change for groceries, meat, -four,
grass seed and feed stuff, also dry
goods, clothing, Shoes and boots
etc., The shingles to be delivered
by the first day of May, 1887.
F. f. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
Documentary Evidence.

From a Chinese paper we see
that among other things: "Na-si
thou-ni hu-tang chie-Tsu meng-
leng, 81 Observation-Disclosures" We
always said we believed that these
almond-eyed heather wrote the
words for all our Easter hymns,
and now we know it. We heard
that very hymn sung in the fash
ionable church in this town the
very last Easter as ever was,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
For Sale.

Eighteen acres of land within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher farm on the West
This tract will make Eighty or
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same in one tract or di-
vide if desired. For further in
formation address or call on the
undersigned at Lancaster, or g. w.
Brehm, Logan, o.
G. w. ALFRED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07

Note on running of trains.
Train leaving Columbus at 4:l5 p. m. (north
bound runs daily, and carries through sleeper
Train arriving at Columbus at 10: 10 n. M runh.
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chi
cago to Columbus, Washington and Balti-
more.
Direct connections made in Union Depot al
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittshurg,
dalphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, and all points South and Southwest.
ErClose connections at Toledo for Detroit
and all points In Michigan and Canada.
II. j. FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
g. r. CARR, Columbus Ohio,
Genr Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07

Schedule Of Arrivals and Departure Of
Nails ut the Logan POstOfflee.
ARRIVALS.
S:15 a. M; 9:57 a. M; l :37 p. M;
5:15 p. m.
DEPARTURES.
7:45 a. M; 9:27 a. M; 1907 p. m.'
] :45 p. m.
STAR ROUTE MAILS.
Arrive at II: 80 a. M; leave at
100 p. m. Mails to and from the
following towns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week: t5a,5 lgfa1
South Bioomingville, Cedar.
Grove. Haynes, Black Jack, South
Perry, Gibisonville, Rock House
Mt. Pleasant, Swan, Ilesboro, Ew-
ing. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
The Way to Succeed.

Fortune, success, fame, position,
are never gained but by piously,
determinedly, bravely striking,
growing, living in thing till it is
fairly accomplished. In short, you
must carry thing through if you
want to see anybody or anything
No matter if it does cost you the
pleasure the society, the thousand
other qualifications of life. No
matter for these. Stick to the
thing and carry it through. Believe
you were made for the matter, and
that no one else can do it. Put forth
your whole energies. Be awake,
electrify yourself, and 60 forth to
the task.-Only once learn to carry
a thing through in all its complete.
ness and proportion, and you will
become hero. You will think
better of yourself; others will think
better of you. The world in it's
very heart admires the stern, de-
termined doer. 1t sees in him its
best sight, its brightest object, it's
richest treasure. Drive right along,
then, in whatever you undertake.
Consider yourself amply sufficient
for the deed. You'll be successful.
An old farmer employed a son of
Erin to work for him on his farm.
Pat was constantly misplacing the
end boards in the cart-the front
board behind and the tail-board in
frOnt-which made the old gentle
man very irritable,
TO prevent blunders, he resolved
to distinguish each board by some
sign or notice thereon. According
ly he painted on both boards a
large abs" then calling Pat to him
and showing him the boards, he
said: SNOW, you blockhead, you
need make no mistake, as they are
both marked. This"-pointing to
one board-"is 'B' for before; and
tbaw-indicating the tail-board-
rs iR for behind."' Whereupon the
old gentleman marched Off with
great dignigty,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board Of School Examiners Of Logan
Village viii hold regular meetings for the ex-
animation OF applicants for teachers certin-
Gates as follows, vis;> ON THE THIRD Wed
NEspAys OF oyFEBRUARY, APRIL, JUNE, AUa-
usT, OCTOBER AND DECEMBER at the ONCE
OF the Superintendent, In the school building
OF said Village At 10 o'clock A. NJ, ofsaid day.
by order Of Examiners.
U..n J.H. DYE, President.
A. II WILSON, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07

List Of Justices of the Peace and Town.
ship Clerks Of Hooking County, o.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
NAMES. Posi- OFFICE
+. 7. Horn, Cedar Grove.
A. j. Devore, South BlOomingville.
George w. Gill, South Bloomingville.
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
VIM. NJ. Davey, Logan.
John F. White, Logan.
Benjamin Bebout, Logan.
Geo. w. Brehm, Logan.
d. NJ. Kanode, Logan.
CLERK OF LOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
John Hansen, Logan.
CLERK GORE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
P. ]. Goodlive, New Gore.
GOODHOPE TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Albert Wear, Rock Bridge.
o. II. Huls, Rock Bridge
VIM. Carpenter, Rock Bridge
CLERK MILLvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Geo. w. Dupler, Rock Bridge.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
John G. Wolf Logan.
Charles Nunnemaker, Greendale
Elias Clark, Logan
LAUREL TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Thos: Hutchinson. Gibisonville.
+. fH.'es 3. Woodspp oSRp' bisonyiis GiSisonyiiis.
L. Gladman, Gibisonvillc.
CLERK eIRIsoNvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
j. s. Moreland, Gibisonville.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
John s. Martin, Bremen or Logan. Logan
Reason Barnes, Logan.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
?. N. Floyd, South Perry.
]. B. Riason, Laurelville.
i. j. stump, South Perry.
p. NJ. Floyd, South Perry.
CLERK LAURELvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
]. b. Riason. Laurelville,
sALTcREEK TOWNSHIP.
JUsrIcEs OF THE PEAoE. &
p. 1. Davis, Rt lI, Haynes.
Benjamin Stevenson, Haynes.
CLERK.
]. @. Butler. Haynes.
STARR TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES or TIE PEACE,
J, G. Henderson, Union Furnace,
y. N. Sims, Starr.
H, 8. Brown, starr.
VII WARD TOWNSHIP.
JUsTyc1s o. TEE pEAoS. Ji
as''Es: Nv 5ss:s. 55ssss:.'t o'SSsss'Hsss''. Sss':ssa.
John =. shsss, ossboahill.
WARRINGTON TowNsHrP.
JUSTICES or rHE PEACE. ", :
4: .. SSi As:sis'. AE:ais' 4. t*,sss ssss
FIN, Gordon, Ewing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

In order to introduce and advertise our
goods In all parts of the country AT ONCE
we are almost
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-05-07

Trains leave Acknowledgement, Express
2:5l p. m; 1916 night, daily. Local, 1908 q. IN:
20 p. M; except Sunday. Westward, Ex.
press, 2:S7 q. m; l0:4S a. M, daily. Local..
Trains leave Macarthur Junotion-Eastward,
Express, 1854 p. m; II 80 p. m, daily. Local,
0:SO q. M; 1910 noon, except Sunday. Vest
ward, Express, 3:25 q. M; l:38 a. M, daily.
E-For further information and the best
possible rates apply to Agent G., w. q B. rail-
Agt. at Macarthur junction, or 10 E. y. PAT.
TON, Travelling Passenger Agt., Chillicothe,O.
JAS. II. STEWART, VIII KINo.
General Manager. ASS G. PA
t., CINCINNATI.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-14
ODDS AND ENDS.

China has made full indemnity for
the attacks on American missionaries
some months ago, and the Emperor
has proclaimed federation throughout
the Empire.
Philadelphia "North American
"Sam Jones declined to address a
gathering Of newspaper men. He
probably thought there was nothing
about sin that they didn't understand
Philadelphia Enquirer" "a mon
arch IS only hereditary boss. A boss
is self-ccnstituted monarch. Neither
would exist if the people we're not too
timid or too lazy to govern them
selves"
St. Paul "Globe."-"A Cuban town
prides itself upon having eleven women
over one hundred years of age, but the
name Of the opera company whose
ballet troupe disbanded there is not
given"
Chicago "Times:"-Lulu Hurst, the
magnetic girl Of Georgia, was married
the other day and has permanently re-
tired from the public. Mr.. Blaine
now enjoys a complete monopoly OF
the magnetic business
St Louis Republicans" -If all the
Goldfish in Canada were made into one
Goldfish and all the embezzlers in Cana
da into one embezzler, and the embez-
zler we're to eat that Goldfish; and If we
could then extradite him by making so
much war as might be represented by
the touchhole Of revolutionary horse
pistol, our voice would still be for
peace
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-14
The Alleyne-wade Company.

Many seats are already reserved in
the box plan at Mr.. Hewett's bookstore,
for the first performance by the Alleyne-
Wade Comedy Company this evening.
On Saturday our readers we're intro
duced to Miss Florence Wade. A few
notes on Mr.. Alleyne are now in place.
Mr.. Henry Alleyne made his debut in
London and conjeintly with Miss
Florence Wade produced a series Of
plays at the Olympic Theatre, London,
with great success. The London
EZRA" said; "Mr. Alleyne is an actor
Of undoubted merit, has a fine stage
presence, mobile features and a strong
individuality which he concentrates on
any parts he undertakes. Having a
true vein Of comedy, he grasps the
character and throws himself heart and
soul into his business, and always gives
US an interesting and refreshing reading
OF the part" The New Zealand press
had equally favorable opinions to ex-
press on Mr.. Alleyne's powers as true
comedian.